User:IlL/Spare pages 1/65: Difference between revisions
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*'''dight''': A Romantic-period English-language art song. | *'''dight''': A Romantic-period English-language art song. | ||
==K== | ==K== | ||
*'''''kowl'eerí'na''''' (pl. ''kowl'eerí'ni'', literally 'beautification [of a prayer]'): A [[Shalaian]] liturgical poem | *'''''kowl'eerí'na''''' (pl. ''kowl'eerí'ni'', literally 'beautification [of a prayer]'): A [[Shalaian]] liturgical poem Melodies for ''kowl'eerí'ni'' are set to either a solo voice with accompaniment or a choir/a cappella; they are in some ways similar to Ashkenazi Jewish liturgical melodies but employ more exotic tunings (like JI and 31-tone equal temperament) and rhythms (such as Scotch snaps). Art music set to those liturgical poems also exists. | ||
==S== | ==S== | ||
*'''shrine''': an AETHER locale created to worship a specific person in kink contexts. A shrine can look like anything; it may be a church-like building. | *'''shrine''': an AETHER locale created to worship a specific person in kink contexts. A shrine can look like anything; it may be a church-like building. |
Revision as of 18:20, 11 May 2020
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- dight: A Romantic-period English-language art song.
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- kowl'eerí'na (pl. kowl'eerí'ni, literally 'beautification [of a prayer]'): A Shalaian liturgical poem Melodies for kowl'eerí'ni are set to either a solo voice with accompaniment or a choir/a cappella; they are in some ways similar to Ashkenazi Jewish liturgical melodies but employ more exotic tunings (like JI and 31-tone equal temperament) and rhythms (such as Scotch snaps). Art music set to those liturgical poems also exists.
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- shrine: an AETHER locale created to worship a specific person in kink contexts. A shrine can look like anything; it may be a church-like building.
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- tanóo'tłamid (Shalaian for 'immersion' or 'submersion'): attachment or passion that one experiences for one's personal deity, often with the implication of a feeling of fusing into one with the god. Similar to the Kabbalistic concept of devekut.
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- Yiddish: Judeo-Gaelic.